Folks – I just got back from this and could not sleep, so I am writing this. I am so exhausted, I cannot sleep. But I HAD to be part of this. It has deeply moved me.
What a HERO that man was for standing up to tyranny. I drove from 9am to 5am the next morning just to get to St George and pulled into the Mountain Meadows parking lot to crash in the back of my “party van”/road warrior machine. After I got the family checked into the hotel at noon, off it was to Kanab, UT. Past another group of persecuted and outcast people – many who simply will never fit into the “babylon model”……
In Kanab, it was as I expected. Unmarked white cars with antennas all over the place. I had heard that the local county Sheriff told the FBI and other alphabits to get the hell out. Apparently, there was a power struggle as the FBI has to be breaking a law before they can be arrested. The BLM “temple” there in Kanab (pictures to follow) was deserted – interesting for a Friday work day…..
When I got to the Stake Center there, it was jam-packed. Trucks and horse trailers everywhere. It was a somber, yet party atmosphere. I ran into people from LA, Sacramento and all over. I was able to find a seat in the Stake High Council room. I was there over half an hour early and there was standing room only after that. I got one of the last seats.
I have to say that I felt out of place. I simply did not have a cowboy hat and boots. Not those prissy dress boots that the “fakes” wear, but the real worn work boots that a genuine article wears. I overheard a lot of talk of breeding bulls and ranch concerns; real people with real lives – all being impinged upon by their overlords and task masters. Half the straw, double the bricks……
I estimate that there were around 3000-4000 people there. I pointed out to somebody that one way to tell the measure of a man/woman is by how many people show up to their funeral. Good or bad. You get more brownie points if you can get a good draw on a weekday in a hard-to-get-to location. LaVoy was a hero, a damned fine man and one who was loved. I shed a LOT of tears while each one of his children got up and eulogized him for several minutes each. Not a single sideways word – just talk of how he was their hero and what an awesome dad he was. Prayer morning and night as a family and scripture reading every day plus FHE on Mondays and attendance at all meetings. How do you go eleven for eleven on your kids? By spending time with them working hard – and them knowing you love them. I envy a man who can raise his kids working side by side with them doing hard things. Things are never easy – there will be stresses etc – but the bonds are probably unbreakable.
The hardest part for me, was hearing the girls (most old enough to be married), letting out a mournful yelp of pain when they commented on how he died. He had spent the time with them to the point that EACH one felt like they were special and a daddy’s girl. I can tell. I have a few of my own. One commented on how her dad was murdered. There were no real political comments other than that. It was an amazing outpouring of love and a great display of the gospel plan – not much unlike the funeral of my own boy. Some of the best sermons are those preached when people are humble enough to receive the message. I have to wonder how many people determined to change their lives, then and there. If I have anything to say about it – I want those who shot that good man in cold blood – to have to face each of those kids and that widow and watch the effects that the loss of their daddy had on them. Those sunzaB’s are going to have to pass thru the ultimate judgment – and I know it will not be “well with them” if they have not repented of this act.
On that note, please watch this footage of the three shots that were fired into LaVoy’s body AFTER it was all over and the truck had been shot up (to get rid of any further witnesses). In this clip, you will see the rifle of the guy near LaVoy’s head recoil three times as he pumps those three shots into his head. They rendered NO assistance – no more than one would to a rabid dog. Those damnable children of hell. What resistance did LaVoy render other than to try to get to safety so that the women in his vehicle had safe passage? What guns were fired in the “shootout” from the rancher camp? None – THAT is the answer. A generation of vipers shall not escape the damnations of hell….
Here is the footage: https://youtu.be/4EXarvY7HVo?t=35
Lyrics
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1. A poor, wayfaring Man of griefHath often crossed me on my way,Who sued so humbly for reliefThat I could never answer nay.I had not pow’r to ask his name,Whereto he went, or whence he came;Yet there was something in his eyeThat won my love; I knew not why.
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5. Stript, wounded, beaten nigh to death,I found him by the highway side.I roused his pulse, brought back his breath,Revived his spirit, and suppliedWine, oil, refreshment–he was healed.I had myself a wound concealed,But from that hour forgot the smart,And peace bound up my broken heart.
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6. In pris’n I saw him next, condemnedTo meet a traitor’s doom at morn.The tide of lying tongues I stemmed,And honored him ‘mid shame and scorn.My friendship’s utmost zeal to try,He asked if I for him would die.The flesh was weak; my blood ran chill,But my free spirit cried, “I will!”
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7. Then in a moment to my viewThe stranger started from disguise.The tokens in his hands I knew;The Savior stood before mine eyes.He spake, and my poor name he named,“Of me thou hast not been ashamed.These deeds shall thy memorial be;Fear not, thou didst them unto me.”
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Text: James Montgomery, 1771-1854Music: George Coles, 1792-1858, alt.Hymn sung prior to the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith. See History of the Church, 6:614-15.
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Folks – I just got back from this and could not sleep, so I am writing this. I am so exhausted, I cannot sleep. But I HAD to be part of this. It has deeply moved me.
What a HERO that man was for standing up to tyranny. I drove from 9am to 5am the next morning just to get to St George and pulled into the Mountain Meadows parking lot to crash in the back of my “party van”/road warrior machine. After I got the family checked into the hotel at noon, off it was to Kanab, UT. Past another group of persecuted and outcast people – many who simply will never fit into the “babylon model”……
In Kanab, it was as I expected. Unmarked white cars with antennas all over the place. I had heard that the local county Sheriff told the FBI and other alphabits to get the hell out. Apparently, there was a power struggle as the FBI has to be breaking a law before they can be arrested. The BLM “temple” there in Kanab (pictures to follow) was deserted – interesting for a Friday work day…..
When I got to the Stake Center there, it was jam-packed. Trucks and horse trailers everywhere. It was a somber, yet party atmosphere. I ran into people from LA, Sacramento and all over. I was able to find a seat in the Stake High Council room. I was there over half an hour early and there was standing room only after that. I got one of the last seats.
I have to say that I felt out of place. I simply did not have a cowboy hat and boots. Not those prissy dress boots that the “fakes” wear, but the real worn work boots that a genuine article wears. I overheard a lot of talk of breeding bulls and ranch concerns; real people with real lives – all being impinged upon by their overlords and task masters. Half the straw, double the bricks……
I estimate that there were around 3000-4000 people there. I pointed out to somebody that one way to tell the measure of a man/woman is by how many people show up to their funeral. Good or bad. You get more brownie points if you can get a good draw on a weekday in a hard-to-get-to location. LaVoy was a hero, a damned fine man and one who was loved. I shed a LOT of tears while each one of his children got up and eulogized him for several minutes each. Not a single sideways word – just talk of how he was their hero and what an awesome dad he was. Prayer morning and night as a family and scripture reading every day plus FHE on Mondays and attendance at all meetings. How do you go eleven for eleven on your kids? By spending time with them working hard – and them knowing you love them. I envy a man who can raise his kids working side by side with them doing hard things. Things are never easy – there will be stresses etc – but the bonds are probably unbreakable.
The hardest part for me, was hearing the girls (most old enough to be married), letting out a mournful yelp of pain when they commented on how he died. He had spent the time with them to the point that EACH one felt like they were special and a daddy’s girl. I can tell. I have a few of my own. One commented on how her dad was murdered. There were no real political comments other than that. It was an amazing outpouring of love and a great display of the gospel plan – not much unlike the funeral of my own boy. Some of the best sermons are those preached when people are humble enough to receive the message. I have to wonder how many people determined to change their lives, then and there. If I have anything to say about it – I want those who shot that good man in cold blood – to have to face each of those kids and that widow and watch the effects that the loss of their daddy had on them. Those sunzaB’s are going to have to pass thru the ultimate judgment – and I know it will not be “well with them” if they have not repented of this act.
On that note, please watch this footage of the three shots that were fired into LaVoy’s body AFTER it was all over and the truck had been shot up (to get rid of any further witnesses). In this clip, you will see the rifle of the guy near LaVoy’s head recoil three times as he pumps those three shots into his head. They rendered NO assistance – no more than one would to a rabid dog. Those damnable children of hell. What resistance did LaVoy render other than to try to get to safety so that the women in his vehicle had safe passage? What guns were fired in the “shootout” from the rancher camp? None – THAT is the answer. A generation of vipers shall not escape the damnations of hell….
Here is the footage: https://youtu.be/4EXarvY7HVo?t=35
Lyrics
-
1. A poor, wayfaring Man of griefHath often crossed me on my way,Who sued so humbly for reliefThat I could never answer nay.I had not pow’r to ask his name,Whereto he went, or whence he came;Yet there was something in his eyeThat won my love; I knew not why.
-
5. Stript, wounded, beaten nigh to death,I found him by the highway side.I roused his pulse, brought back his breath,Revived his spirit, and suppliedWine, oil, refreshment–he was healed.I had myself a wound concealed,But from that hour forgot the smart,And peace bound up my broken heart.
-
6. In pris’n I saw him next, condemnedTo meet a traitor’s doom at morn.The tide of lying tongues I stemmed,And honored him ‘mid shame and scorn.My friendship’s utmost zeal to try,He asked if I for him would die.The flesh was weak; my blood ran chill,But my free spirit cried, “I will!”
-
7. Then in a moment to my viewThe stranger started from disguise.The tokens in his hands I knew;The Savior stood before mine eyes.He spake, and my poor name he named,“Of me thou hast not been ashamed.These deeds shall thy memorial be;Fear not, thou didst them unto me.”
-
Text: James Montgomery, 1771-1854Music: George Coles, 1792-1858, alt.Hymn sung prior to the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith. See History of the Church, 6:614-15.
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